Lomopedia: Fuji Instax Mini 7S

In pink, blue, white, and even choco, the Fuji Instax Mini 7S lets you take instant photos wherever you are! With its automatic built-in flash and simple exposure control, its simplicity lets you sit back, relax and enjoy your analogue adventures as they come to life in front of your eyes!

Instant photography has never been more fun with the variety of Japanese “Polaroids” from Fuji’s Instax line, quickly producing credit card-sized snapshots! The Fuji Instax Mini 7S is one of the most popular camera models because of its fun design and ease of use. Just pull out the lens to power on, adjust brightness, aim, and fire! The ""Fuji Instax Mini 7S":http://shop.lomography.com/cameras/instant-cameras/fuji-instax-mini-7s-choco will pop out a credit card size photo on the spot.

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Capture the world and all its contours in vibrant, wide-angled photographs any time, any where! The LC-A 120 is an adventure of its own with lots of exciting functions to experiment with, like seamless long exposures or full ISO control. It's also super-fast and ultra-compact - perfect for your everyday. If you're worried about the Medium Format film, don't be! You are free to use any 120 Film you want and there are plenty to choose from. In fact, that's what makes this camera so versatile! Scroll through this gallery for a little taste of the glorious shots this nifty invention is capable of.

Séverin Boonne considers photography as his most intimate way of expression. Aside from revealing things about himself, creating images with his trusty cameras helps calm his nerves and keeps him relaxed. In this interview, our newcomer of the week from France talks more about his humble beginnings, passion for shooting film, and more.

Have a look at these bright and beautiful medium format photographs from the community shot with the Lomography Color Negative 400 for 120 cameras. While you're at it, find out how you can earn piggies and have your own CN 400 (120) snaps be featured on the Online Shop!

Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre's invention made possible photography that is literally and figuratively one of a kind. For every shot fired, the photographer can only do one print. And though the marred by stains, a daguerreotype has the long-lived charm of a museum relic.

Chris Goodacre has been shooting on film since the late 1970s. At the same time, he also took interest in building an artillery of analog weapons. In this interview, he shares an extensive list of his collection and the fantastic story that come with each of his cameras.